Answer to Question 1
Samuel Messick (1996, 1998), a famous psychometrician, coined the term consequential validity to bring attention to the fact that there are personal and social consequences of test scores. He was particularly concerned about the potential for unfortunate consequences when a test systematically produces biased decisions and social injustices. From a measurement perspective, the source of the trouble is that a test may include irrelevant variance in scores (e.g., socioeconomic status that leads to variation on an intelligence test) or underrepresents the construct.
Answer to Question 2
C
The violation of mores is a serious matter. In this case, it is serious enough that security at an ...
Interactions of Light and Matter
The three states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas.
Gray Matter vs. White Matter
Medial view of tracts revealed by removing gray matter from a midsagittal section
A Matter of Wording